davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
COMING SOUTH. GorSs NORTH

The steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba aud
Ancon leave San Pedro for San
Diego. on the dates o. their arrivals frog,
San francisco, and on their trims betyean
San Pedro and San Francisco call at santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispol
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call al
all way ports.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave 3. p,
X. K. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
santa Rosa, OriEaba and Ancon al
9:4O O'Clock A.. With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north ut 4:45 O'Clock P. M.
AkCFor passage or freight as above or
for tickets to and froua
ALI Important Points In EuroI
APPLY To
u. MCCLELLAN, Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM IsuaLAr,,

THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALATION.
In the Circle of Sciences we read this som
tence: The general effect of oxygen in
nature is that OF life-gving principle. /"
Ever since the discovery of oxygen by
Pfiestly,. has this idea been unpefmost in
the mind medical, for, since respiration is
the process of administering oxygen to the
tissu9s Of the body through the seency of
the blood land in the lungs, purifying the
life blood the thought i siirctiveiy pops
into the mind that If. in cases of disease or
imperfect oxygenation. we could help the
lungs to more than their usual amount of
oxygen. we would be WELDING a weapon of
vast remedial effectiveness
Practical experience shows this theory to
be corr, ct, and never have we seen case
OF Asthma, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION or
General Debility. that the inhalatious prop.
erly administered. failed to relieve more or
less. 'Tis true that Consumption In the
third stage, eau only be relieved except In
rare instances, but our relief, founded
upon experience, is that every case can be
cured In the first stage. and the large ma
Jority in the second stage, climatic infiu.
ences being favorable.
The home treatment can ben sent per
express to any address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

ii. o. for only few minutes.)
OFFICE HOURS: 0 A. NJ. to 1890 P. NJ,
SP NJ. to 6:30P. NJ.
Sundays, 2 to Ar. M.
w. N. DAVIS, M. D..
451z N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
(0ver Peoples Storey
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

This is to certify that am regularly
qualified physician, hut not practicing and
have always believed ca,arrh OF the chronic
nasal variety TO be an incurable ahiction,
but hearing of DR.. W. n Davis New Treat
ment and his success, | applied to him for
ca of one of my friends and did so with
the most satisfactory results as improve
ment was immediate and one prescription
effected a cure. The case was of years
standing and a bad type. can recommend
DR.. Davis to those similsrlv affected
s. HALEY, N. d.,
Los Angeles, Aug l. 1855. ronet Block.
January I'd, 1886.
5. Haley testifies that the case he treated
nve months ago is still n cnre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
los t~rpTrS No,

1@''s' y,
DR. w. n DAvIs-Dear Sir II wish to tes-
THY as to what your catarrh treatment has
done for me. / was troubled with ca;arrh
ior nVe or SIX years or more, and felt as if
death would be relief. Ny sense of smell
was entirely gone, aud my hearing and
taste was very much affected. Your treat
ment relieved at once. and in a few weeks
entirely cured me and re tored my lost
senses to their natural condition.
PRISCILLA DUDLEY,
r. Renshaw's office. No 20, Downey block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
NASAL CATAElfsKy

Treated upon a new principle, founded
upon the fact tha. the disease is parasitic in
lis origin. Toe parasites can be demon.
stIa ed by the microscope and will present
the appearance shown below:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Los ANGE .Es, July 4th. 1855.

DIR. w. n. DAVIS:
have been troubled with catarrh of the
dry variety for about five years, since three
years before came to California, and in
one month l eel that l have been entirely
cured by your remedies.
Yours truly,
PhTER WIEs.
u. Box s25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

NJ. L. LEROY Plaintiff. !
VS..
HONO2INE BELLIARD Individually and
as Administrative of the estate of Pi-
ere Belliard deceased, and Arcadia
Belliard, Defendants
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
FHED ROTH.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
$40 sovTH SPRING STREET.

Clothing made to order, and perfect fits
guaranteed. Cleaning and repairing done.
snd on short notice. Don't fail to give
FRED cali II you want satisiaction. ja3lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Lumbago and kindred diseases, all yield
10 the prompt efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
New York money Market.

NEW YORK. January 1l.--Money on call
Easy at 3(05, closing at 4.
Prime Paper, mercantile 6(G7.
Sterling Exchange--Dull and unchanged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Hugh n
A, West Il

Lewis Il
store roof
years.
A w Br| |
Outhwaid
enforce
tract.
A w Br
Outhwaid|
enforce C
tract.
Mrs All
attorney.|
Philip |
Satisfact1
Willian|
+ Rick-a
PAGE 269.|
Miss G
6chley to
signment
James \
Power \
~ Pomonl
Amanda
book SO. 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Wholesale Meat Market.
fOorrected for the HERALD by s. Maier, 49
North Spring Street.
The following are the prices for whole car
eases:
BEEF-First grade, ,65<c per pound; second
Grade, &c; third grade, &c.
NUT rON-5c per pound for Ewes and &c
Tor Wethers.
LAMB Spring, Sc.
vEAL-From to &c per pound.
HOGS-On foot, hard, Sc to 31i per pound
dressed. &c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

! Improvd
4 City; eS|
\ Will u
4 half of |
4 lot 2 biol
I Daniel
of lots 81
4 & o. Pal
n $l.250.
"A II W Nj
Il convey |
II sion. Pas
n Edwin
Il Lots / 2 4
1 Ana; $50
4 q LyoI
\ vision ol
4 Ralph
, IA block
i VictOr|
/. square n
i Ada q
4 Minnie i
/ son-Lot|
\ vision OF
Sarah |
2S aud %
/ A Lo|
ard and |
est in lot
| Requend
| ing; 81.
4 Claud |
BLOCK 26.|
| U s TO |
| SEM of n
| SWN of l
/ ent.
| U s to ]
\ and NEH
| Il 1 8 X II
Nester
\ 10 acres ]
| tract; ST.
4 Il H Rd
4 for SlU0 al
\ Bells add
i David
fThurman 4
|$2500.
: Marger
Northcro|
and b + d
$1,000.
Geo II |
Block II
13 ID Is II
$500. |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

+To and from Lamanda PARK,
+ To and from Duarte.
To and from West Duarte (Mourovia).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Los Angeles 4 San Gabriel Valley Railway

Time table In effect Nov. s, 1886.
Trains are due to depart and arrive at
DOWNEY AVENUE DEPOT as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

L. BLANKENHORN.
GenI Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
DESERVED \ COMPARTMENTS

ff.r Il " u
Paid by the Arion Society to Two OF It's
q Hest Workers-Lnst Nights Reception.
The complimentary reception rendered
Miss Annie Hess last night, at the club
house Of tho Arion, on tho South Side,
by tho ladies and gentlemen OF that popu-
lar social and musical organization, will
be remembered in the future by those
who were there as ono OF the plessantest
Of the many delightful affairs tina. have
been given under the auspices Of the
Arion. The attendance WIS quite large,
nearly all the members being presont
with their lady friends. Kramer's or
chestra Furnished superb music for dane.
Ing and promensding and the night vas
given over to enjoyment. m N .}a
Miss Hess received the honois and con-.
pllments paid her In q churming manner
and was, as sho had q right to be, highly
pleased. Not satisfied with recognizing
tho help she has 30 often and cheerfully
given the Society In its entertainments by
tho nero rendering Of reception, her
friends procured pair Of elegant broDzs
vases. These were 10 her presented by
Rev. Mr.. Ul 'srt. Tho event was also
made the occasion Of another
presentation. Mr.. Fred schwertfesei
has always been ono ut tho head In assisting
in any entertainment, and his friends pre-.
cured for him pretty ornamental parlol
table that was Rlao presented by Mr..
ulfe1t. Mr.. Louis slitel, president Of the
Society, responded for both recipients In 6
very neat manner. Mics Hcss also
received lovely boguet. These test
nloniala were no moro than wero due Mis-
Iless and Mr.. schwertteser. Dancing was
kept up till late hour. f79
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
cApr.,YILLIAM OTTO

VIII Accept the Place on tho u. =. W. to
Which He Was Elected. No b
Oapt. William Otto, Of the Frat ward,
the popular manage, Of the North Wheel.
ing glass works, who has just been elected
member Of tho Board Of Public Works,
has decided tosccept the position. It wau
Captain Otto's first intention not 10 accept
the place Interested parties made 1t their
business to inform him that tho work
that would be required OF him
would encroach periously en- hlr
time and he came to the concluaion tha.
he could not afford to devo.o the proper
amount Of attention to the Boards bust.
ness. Ns Z
He wrote out his resignation and
handed 1t to bis friend, Councilman G. d.
Jones, who might have presented 1t at the
last meeting Of Council had it no. becn
for tho very peculiar stand taken by the
Republican mamber1 from the Eighth
ward who vera no! willing TO-. 20
into caucus Tor the affection 0; the man
to fill the vacancy. They wanted tbs
place given to Henry Schmulbach aud ex.
pected aid FROM the Democratic side to
help them put him IN. That ward already
has ono member on the Board, Mr. Hobbs,
and moro than Its share otthe city q plscsH
according to tho opinion Of q majority OF
the members from other wards; and two
Of these offices ere the beat to DO had.
As soon SO it was seen what thu posi-.
ton Of the E;shth-warders WAS, the friends
OF Captain Os!o sgain went to him end
asked MIN to stick. He finally agreed to
sscritice both his time and reSce OF mind
and hs will slick. The people may rest
assured that 10 will make an admirable
Officer VI ~. IN s--.-lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
A. BOY DR0WNED..
sADACcIDENr1N TIE SIXTH WARD
Little John Wendler Caught by a Gazing
( Bank and Carried Out Of Sight by tho
Ohio River--The Particulars Of Yes.
tertiny's sarrowful Occurrence.

About hali.pant four o'clock yesterday
afternoon . little son Of John Vendor, a
stone-mason employed by Philip Schedule,
the contractor, and living in alloy O, be.
low Twenty.third street, WAC drowned In
the Ohio at the foot Of Twenty.fourth
street, In tho Sixth ward. The littlo fol
low was ono Of quite gathering Of men
and boys standing there watching tho biz
river and the drift that swept along on liz
iurbid tide, and which several parties
were engaged in catching. The uniortu
nate boy named John, atter bis father,
and who was only 0 years old, waa playing
about with his fellows and several times
they got very close to tho cdge OF the
bank, which, at TINT point, Ia nearly all
made Of refuse tan bark from Hoffman.
tannery, and were warned to DO cayeful
Suddenly tho bank, undermined probably
by the rushing watere, caved In. Younl
Wcndler happened to be the only ont
standlng nenr tho edge at tho time and lie
went down with the caving earth into tie
river. He gave ono cry aud then all wat
over; he was not seen 10 rise by any o.
the spectators who were Mortified by, the
sad occurrence. It 10 supposed that be
wac carried 10 the bottom by tho fall. An
effort was made to recover the body, bu,
with no success. His parents were very
much attached to the boy aud are sorcly
afflicted by hin loss. Any Information re-
gardirg the recovery Of hin body will BIZ
thankfully received by them. y, S5d K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET

rendered Hon. St. Clair Kelly, of st. Glars.
Vile, Tuesday Night.
Tuesday night one Of the most pleasant
affairs that ever occurred in Belmont
county toot place at ST. Clsirsville, in the
form of banquet given in honor Of Judge
81. Clair Kelly, who ystires from the
Common Pless bench in tho sub-disttict
composed Of Belmont and Monroe coun.
ties. Nearly ali the lawyers Of the coun-
ty were present. GAINESVILLE, St. Glars.
vile. Bellaire, Martins Ferry, Bridgeport
and Flushing being all represented. There
were also several prominent at
torneys from Monroe county and
q number Of prominent citizsna
Of st. Clairsville aGd other towns.
Covers were laid at the National
House Tor l25. Hon. Ross J.. Alexander
oficiated as master OF ceremonies, aud
toasts were responded to by Hon. L. Dan
ford, Prosecuting Attorney N. K. Kennon,
Judge-elect briggs and many othcru. A
handsome gold headed cane was pre-
scented to Judge Kelly, the presentation
speech being made by Rev. DR.. Balph.
The whole proceeding was very enjoyable,
and everything passed off pleauantly.
Judge Kelly during his term Of Office be-
came recognized as one OF the foremost
jurista in the State. He WAS offered by
Governor Foraker, but declined, place
on the aupreme bench. He will probably
not reopen his law office. j,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
H.t .#.H-H r- Hr--. .s.
4 BAD BREAK
In the Limo of tho Wheoling + Elm Grove
Wat ,.g -. f,tt,,

In tho Limo Of the Wheoliug = Elm Grove
Road East OF the City.
The engineer OF the first train out on the
Wheeling & Elm Grove road yesterday
morning, the one that leavcs hero at $3.50
o'clock, discovered in time to prevent any
accident, bad break il the track at q
point where it runs along the base OF
Wheeling hill between AlcCulloch street
and Fulton. a large retaining wall built
from the creek up TO almost the level Of
the road bed had given away and wrecked
the track for considerable diRtanae. 1t
is supposed 10 hare been the reepls OF q
heavy. rice 10 the waters OF tho creek last
fall, shorty after tho wnll had been built,
the strong current washing away the NOR
tar and greatly gtra;aipg the foundations
This, together With the action @; the frosss
OF the present winter and the destruction
OF heavy filing by the high water of the
last few deya, caused the collsp,e. A.largc
force Of men WIS put to work, and in
few hours il was poseible for tzaina to rup,
but not until the people living in the coun-
try and doing business in the city had been
put to considerable trouble and inconyen-
fence by being obliged to walk in. The
wall be permanently repaired as soon AZ
possible. .5E3t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10

Those interested in the prevention Of
cruelty to animals can witness on the
levee nearly every evening, between 6
end 9 O'clock, examples OF cruelty that
should call Tor interference. A number
Of drivers for Wholesale grocery houaea,
draymcn and expressmen, make it psac.
tico to drive their horses down and
into tbs river for the purpose Of washing
the mud of the animals legs and Of the
wheels Of, their vehicles, finding It much
easier to do it that WY than to do the
work properly at the stables. Tho ami
mails are tired and heated with the DAYS
work snd it ia evident thoy do not relish
the bath they are forced, often by uss Of
the whip, 10 take III the icy cold waters
Of the river. Many drivera drive in till
their horses arc in the water over their
hips. They thus get thoroughly chilled ;
to say the least, 1t cannot be very healthy
for the animals. Many Of they arc val.
uable horses and it is doubtful II the own.
ers know how they nre treated. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
THE BIG FAIR.

Tho Executive Committee Hns Another
Mcctng-A Grand Success Assured.
There was another largely attended meet.
ing Of the general executive committee
Of the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS.
sembly having in charge the arrange
ments for the grand industrial fair aud
festival TO be hold in the Chspline street
rink every night next week, held in Labor
hall, Beck's block, Lest night. The re.
manning space in the hall Was awarded 10
those lodges and assemblies desiring space
for their booths and e1hibita and many
other detai]g looked alter and arranged,
The various subcommittee presented
very encouraging reports. Donations con-
tinue to pour in and the enthusiasm has
become so general that there IL no doubt
but what the affair will be an overwhslm-
ing success. The ladies' especially, are
enthusiastic, and promiso that their part
shall contribute in no small measure to
tho grand result. They are wild. awake
and actively engaged; the same may be
said Of all those interested in the project.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
WASHINGTON SCHOOL BUILDING
To BIO Examined To-day By n Pittsburgh,
r Architect. III.

To BIO Examined To-day By Pittsburgh,
Architect. ..5 N
Mr.. A. PEBBLES, OF Pittsburgh. q we'll
known architect OF that city, arrived here
yesterday ard registered at the Mcclure
House. Mr.. Pebbles is the gentleman
sent for by the Board Of Education to ex.
anime the Washington achool building in
the First ward. lie comes here knowing
nothing whatever about the building or
the excitement that has been occaaioned
among the parents in the First word,
whose children attend gchool in this
building, by ita supposed unsafe end dan.
gerops condition. Mr.. Peebles is not only
an accomplished architect but IL 10 compe-
tent, able and practical builder and con-
tractor; he, in company with the Boards
Committee on Buildings and Grounds,
will to-day make a thorough examination
Of the building from foundation TO roof,
inside and out; he will be directed 10 ex-
amino walls, floors, joists and everything
shout tho building, and make proper
tests. /. Bill, sl y
Coming here ss no doea, knowing moth
ing. and with an unprejudiccd mind, his
judgment as to the safety Of tths. building
nfter he has made an examination should
settle the matter, one way. or another.
There Is no doubt considerable alarm ielt
in the ward galding the stability OF the
building, but to some extent this has been
occasioned bysepsational and exaggerated
roportu. There 10 another class who be.
lieve the agitation has been aroused in
some political interest. One thing Is Ger
tain, the building has not suddenly be-
como so very bad and dangerous as many
claim it to be. q d. Sa, - . ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
ABOUT PEOPLE. ,
Strangers In the City md Ehesling Folk
Abroad, 'H ~ y

Strangers In the City md vThesling Folk,
Abroad.
John L. Frederick, Of Chicago, waz
given reception last evening at the resi-.
dence OF q. A. Beymer, jr., on the leland
Mr.. Harry Williams, advance agent Q.
N. s. Woods company, which is to appea.
at the Grand all of next week, is in the
city.
Rev. Dr.. J. a. Fullerton, Of Parkess.
burg, and his brother, DR.. Fullerton, Of
Charleston, are the gneots Of Rsy. G. ".
Grimes, on tho leland.
Col. W. Fl. Grout, of Cleveland, the
! Tell-tnown manager Of the O., L. & W.
road, accompanied by Mr.. j. W. Tyler,
another prominent railroad man Of Cleve.
land, was at the Mcclure yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. James 4. Hall returned
from their wedding tour last night oyar
the Baltimore 4 Ohio, coming here from
Washington. They have rooms at the
stamm, where they will be ut homs to
their friends.
State Senators Charles L. Brown, oil
jackson county, and Marion Gwinn, OF
Grecnbsier county, and Delegate George
B. Grow, OF Jeekaon county, members Of
tho special Legislative Committee, exam
ming the management at the Mourdsy;lle
pelitoatiary, came up! from there last
night and registered at tho Howell House.
Mr.. Harry Chaplain, jr., the genial
agent Tor Leon & Cushman, who are to
appear at tho Opera House mex. Tussday
in Edward E. Kidder'a lateat musical
comedy, "On the Stage" Was in the city
yesterday. There is to be a matinee We'd
uesday afternoon, at which souvenirs will
DO presented to tho ladies. Tho comedy
is now, refined and sparkling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
"a Prominent Woman Dead.

Mrs. Mary Hill Davidson, an old aud
prominent resident OF Steubenville, died
In that city Tuesday evening, aged 70, ai.
ter an illness extending over four years
Deceased was the relict OF the late j. G,
Davidson, who for so long was promi.
nent merchant Of that city, md was one
OF the oldcat residents OF steubenville,
having settled there with her mother and
sister in 1910, when but III years Of agc.
She WAS 8 native Of Harrisburg, Pa, and
was born in that city January s,lsos. On
the Goth Of March, 1852, deceased was
married to Mr.. Davidson, and for fifty
years they lived in the old homestead
where tho greater portion OF their lives
were spent and whcro both brenthed their
last, Mr.. Davidson having died about four
years ago.: The fruits Of the union were
eight children. z She fwaa woman loved
and respected for her many noble quail.
ties and her, kindly life was o bright OK.
ample Of true Christianity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
To tile Citizens Of Wheeling Using MT.
ural Gus for Domestic Purposes.

vi Fl Z .
Last week my attention was called to frequent
cases where the fire in the CRATE was unsatisfactory
as to heat and gas found burning around the
mixer, under the crate. Whenever that occurs the
elllns III the crate should be taken out and read.
justed over and around the burner or distributing
pipe. To secure bright, clean, safe aud satlsiac.
tory fire, tho filling in the crate ought to DO taken
out abou! once month. aud all Tho dust or dirt
that has accumulated around the mixer or dis.
tEibutirG Pipe removed and the filling carefully
put in 50 IS to not interfere with the flow OF gas up
through tho filling In the crate. II the openings
in the burner arc allowed to become clogged with
dust the gas may be driven down around the
mixer and might become dangerous by finding lis
way down Though the hearth. z d. 5
careful Observance OF the above viii insure a
good, clear fire, and prevent possible accidents
from fire. b
feS l5I CIV. nATCVEJ or preu,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
Isl Perkins,"

Seats are now on eale at Banners for
tho engagement Of Frank Jones and com
pany at the Opera House next Saturday
afternoon and evening. The Pittsburgh
Pot has the following to say OF the star
and his laughable comedy: "t'si Perkinp,
or the Girl l Lett Behind Me-" which ia
being given at Harry Williams Academy
Of Music this week, is ono Of tho best
written and most lsughable comedies
which has been in Pittsburgh this season,
There is nothing trashy about it, and the
company which presents It is fully com
petent to do 1t justice. Frank Jones as
81 Perkins, is exactly fitted for the charnc-
ter, and the character fits him as snugly
as If 1t were made for him. Mrs. Alice
Montague fairly divides tho hono,s with
him, in an intelligent and pleasing rendi.
ton Of her part. ,g;.s5 81 III. j. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
A Word About Catarfh,

1T Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
scminuid envelope surrounding the delicate tbs.
sues Of the air and food passages, that Ca,arrh
makes its stronghold. Once established, It cats
into the very vitals aud renders lilo but lonr.
drawn breath OF misery and disease, duilinp tSo
sense q hearing, trammellng Tho power OF speech,
ddestt3ying ne , faculty Of Smell, tainting thc
lnsidlously, by creeping on from simple cold IN
the head, Il assaults the memhranous lining and
enyeops the bones: eating through the desicate
coats and causing Inflammation slouvhitc md
death. Nothing thors o. total eradication will 10.
euro health to the patient and all Alternatives arc
simply procrastina'ed snHerings, leading 10 a faisi
ternsna!ion san'ofd's Radicaf Cura, by inhaiaffon
and by Internal administration, has never iniled .
even when the disease has made f,ightlul inIosdss
on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell ana tnte
driven out" - - - - % ~ ~
ssnfords Radical Cure consists Of one bottle d,
the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and
package. With full directions; price, Il o. 4 ~
: POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. 4.